Have you been a victim of counterfeit xenon bulbs? BBC1 wants to hear from you

Fake vehicle accessories are a growing problem in the UK, with online vendors selling everything from interior mats to exterior bodywork. Yet, despite a spate of prosecutions, the issue has not only continued, but also taken a worrying turn, with criminals now turning their attention to counterfeit electrical items.

The latest trend for the fakers is xenon bulbs, which have been linked to electrical failures, loom burnouts and vehicle fires. Most of the fake items are sold online, with consumers being tricked into thinking they're buying genuine accessories.

The BBC series Fake Britain is investigating the subject and the show's producers would like to speak with anyone who has boughtcounterfeit xenon bulbs.

If you have been a victim and would like to feature on the TV show then call Molly, one of Fake Britain's researchers, on 0207 620 1128. Alternatively you can email the research team at: research@screenchanneltv.co.uk.

Borrowing £7,500 over 4 years with a representative APR of 25.4%, an annual interest rate of 25.4% (Fixed) and a deposit of £0.00, the amount payable would be £239.77 per month, with a total cost of credit of £4,008.96 and a total amount payable of £11,508.96.